Immunity: Today, there is a threat from messages with links to suck money that scammers use devices to send to people's mobile phones, hoping to trick them into clicking on the link and tricking them into giving their personal information to suck money from their accounts. This device is called a "simulated signaling station" or fbs.
According to Thai News Agency, scammers are employing a technique involving a device known as a "simulated signaling station" or fbs. This apparatus is used to send deceptive messages to individuals' mobile phones, containing links that, when clicked, can lead to the unauthorized extraction of money from their bank accounts. The method relies on the victim's interaction with the link, which ultimately results in the sharing of personal financial information.
The threat posed by these messages is significant as they are designed to appear legitimate, thereby increasing the likelihood of the recipient clicking on the link. Once the victim engages with the link, the scammers can extract sensitive data, which is then used to access and deplete the victim's financial resources.
Authorities are urging the public to exercise caution and avoid clicking on suspicious links received via mobile messages. They emphasize the importance of verifying the authenticity of any communication that requests personal or financial information. The use of simulated signaling stations is a growing concern, and efforts are being made to raise awareness about this fraudulent activity to prevent individuals from falling victim to such scams.